San Diego's ___ Pines, site of the 2008 U.S. Open

Usage examples of torrey.

There had been six men in the right-hand hunt, led by young Torrey Monroeand there were six men still.

That dogknown as Three-balls because he was always after the bitchesbelonged to Torrey Monroe.

Three-balls gave him trouble, but Torrey booted him quiet and hitched him up.

When he finished, Torrey saw Jack Monroe standing behind the sled, watching him.

And Three-balls, seeing him go past, lunged after him, so Torrey had to scramble to get to the grips as the team hauled the sled away past potato tubs and store-huts.

The wolf turned toward himand Torrey swung the club, cracked its skull, and crossed himself as the animal died.

He was pacing along, not grinning at Torrey at having made such a shot.

The sun had set, and the night came down as Jack and Torrey sat watching the fat begin to char, the meat turn a rich brown, running juices.

After a few mouthfuls, Torrey got up and went to the sled, dug into his possibles-sack, and came back with a small rough chunk of salt.

He and Jack scraped some of it onto their steaks, then Torrey put the salt away.

When Jack and Torrey went by, the tribesman was drifting and dreaming at the tree, singing his death song.

Coming into Long Ledge, Torrey drove the team past potato-tubs and smoke racks to the dog-lines.

At dog-lines, Jack and Torrey unloaded the sled, staked the dogs out, set melt-water down in big wooden bowls, and fed them.

Susan brought him and Torrey slices of cold venison and little leather cups of vodka.

When they saw that, the Crees rushed at Torrey, and the Trappers had to shoot fast to save him.